| PART IV. THE WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA. |
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| CHAPTER XII.—Causes of the War, Condition of the Three Nations at the Outbreak of Hostilities, and the Preparations for the Impending Struggle | [419] |
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| CHAPTER XIII.—How the Conflict Began. The First Overt Acts of Offense, the Sinking of the Kow-shing, and the Formal Declarations of War by the Rulers of Japan and China | [437] |
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| CHAPTER XIV.—From Asan to Ping-Yang. The Campaign in the North of Corea During August and Early September | [457] |
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| CHAPTER XV.—On Land and Sea. The Assault on Ping-Yang by the Japanese, and the Flight of the Chinese. Battle off the Yalu River, the First Great Fight Between Modern Battle Ships, and its Lessons | [481] |
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| CHAPTER XVI.—The Advance into China. Japan’s Forward Movement across the Yalu River. Li Hung Chang Losing his Influence in Chinese Affairs | [507] |
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| CHAPTER XVII.—Review of the State of the Conflict and the Lessons to be Learned by the Aspect of Affairs at the First of November | [543] |
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| CHAPTER XVIII.—Preparing to Attack Port Arthur. Advance Movements on the Kwang Tung Peninsula | [562] |
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| CHAPTER XIX.—Port Arthur. Successful Assault on the Chinese Stronghold. Barbarity to the Wounded and Prisoners on Both Sides. Horrible Mutilation and Brutality | [583] |
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| CHAPTER XX.—From Port Arthur to Wei-hai-wei. China’s Offer of Peace. Envoy Rejected | [611] |
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| CHAPTER XXI.—The Expedition to Capture Wei-hai-wei and its Success. Admiral Ting’s Suicide | [629] |
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| CHAPTER XXII.—The End of Hostile Operations. Capture of Niuchwang and Hai-chow | [643] |
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| CHAPTER XXIII.—The Negotiations for Peace. Terms of the Treaty. Probable Results of the War | [655] |